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Show THE SENTINEL Thursday, Dec. 27, 1979 Size of car makes difference 1 I winter braking ability in Clarence Mosher is the have notable difficulty getkind of person who keeps ting back into motion his fingers on the pulse of again. This is particularly what's going on out on our true at warmer ice temstreets and highways. He is peratures or when ice has the newly elected chair- become highly polished, -man of the National Safety such as at intersections." V The tires used in the NSC Council's Highway Traffic of the three different tests Safety Division (formerly the Traffic Conference) sized cars were original and the director of the equipment as provided by DifTraffic Records Project of the manufacturer. the New York State Depart- ferent tires, with different ment of Motor Vehicles. treads and compounds, From these perspec- could affect stopping and apability tives, Mosher today com- traction mented on a trend that can preciably, regardless of be both good and bad news the size of the vehicle. In this for drivers the trend to connection, the reviewed Mosher smaller and lighter NSC skid-tes- t vehicles. following "Downsizing of our cars recommendations relating can have important im- to traction aids: Reinforced tire chains in fuel plications economy," he pointed out. tops for severe snow and Club 55 bowlers (front row, left to of the members could not afford their own. The Club 55 league "At right), Elma Merkley, Mark four to the same time, ice conditions Pope, and Ella Pope along with (back row) Mike Crane and is for bowlers 55 years and older and opens a new membership whether you drive a con- seven times as much tracVenetta Snyder model newly acquired bowling shirts. Several drive in January. tion as regular highway ventional, compact or local businesses donated the shirts to the club, because car makes an im- tires on glare ice and deep many portant difference in stop- snow. Union Lady Lions Midvale Middle tires snow Studded ping and starting on ice next slick winter roads!" (where permitted) have holiday party School has Mosher cited findings best for ice." New studs from test programs that provide about three times have been conducted by the pull of regular tires. A reading of a Christmas impressive yule Thanks to the generosity now, but the league is NSC's Committee on WinRegular snow tires story was a special part of of several local businesses, ter Driving Hazards over a half again as much pulling opening up 15 more spots the Union Lady Lions performance a senior citizen's bowling beginning Jan. 15. number of years. power as regular tires in Christmas party. loose snow; but only 28 "The heavier the league will, at last, have its vehicle, In addition to program own bowling shirts. AccordThe ladies met at the MIDVALE Midvale the longer the distance percent improvement on director Wib Couch, Club on Middle School PTA held a required to slide to a stop glare ice. ing to program director, 55 is shepherded by home of Norma Wright was 13. served inDinner Wib Couch, Dec. the tracRadial tires Mike Crane, many general meeting Dec. 19. on ice," he reported. "This president dividuals in the league, en- vice president Ella Pope, to the 18 present. tion between The school furnished pie relationship performance of radial locked-whetitled "Club 55," found the and secretary Georgena in snow varies widely and vehicle tires included which weight program, On the party committee is cost of buying their own Clark. The Brunswick Co. and distances band numbers and seventh dependent on the stopping Mrs Wright, chairshirts prohibitive, but with provides the special pat- were and eighth grade chorus, on ice is at odds with the tread configuration; that White, man; Carlene of is, a radial tire with a snow the donation of 40 shirts the ches and awards. under the direction of Tim reported .behavior Florence Ewell, and Jean wet or on tread will provide better either vehicles concert orchestra in league will now be able to interested Bate; Anyone Johnson. outfit just about all of its joining in the fun should traction than one with a numbers and numbers . dry pavements." . members. commented that Mosher sixth Mrs Anne Krause was a from the contact Wib Couch at regular tread. grade Mosher concluded with wheels the once are "It may seem like a locked, under direction chorus the guest.' common-sens- e small thing to a lot of of Lloyd Dimond; dancers, vehicle weight shouldn't two under the direction of dan-- , make a difference. But in suggestions for coping with people," said Wib, "but, ce specialist, Mrs Sue Ben- the case of vehicles on adverse conditions regardhaving this activity means a great deal to some of dancers glare ice, a difference has less of the size of car you Russian son; drive: these folks. A lot of them go Howard been well established. directed by 1. Slow down and stay on distances ice the whole week Johnson. through Stopping well back of traffic ahead and for for to compact just waiting Tuesday A play, with the scripd on ice and as be can come around. Anyway to cars ture and staging by efforts of much as 25 percent shorter roads. Regardless help them have a better Richard West was presentfull to size time is greatly appreciated vehicle, improve traction, in ed. Sets and designs were than for a The handcart pioneers in the is the way you no of instance these drivers for a we feel having these ces, of the and plus Mormon Every week during Junet by Darrell Smith. 4 . maneuver and can to cars shirts will help." Mosher, -stop according ' pioneers will come alive July and August, a dif' Included in the firms for hundreds of youth next ferent handcart company . Carol Searle, , Louise who then turned the coin to your car close to that of conventional highway tires were summer when they push made up of about 180 youth Oldroyd, and Lois Tycksen the minus side. shirts donating will on the serve on either a dry or wet "Once however, Riverton Motor, Cook's and stopped, will wend over its way pull their own handcommittee. cars nominating the smaller, lighter pavement. Lumber, Allieds, Henry S. carts on primitive trails in Utah's Day Ford, Bud Savin's Self treks through the wilds mountains, he said. Service, and the Yellow of Utah's Wasatch MounPioneer games, outdoor Cab Company. tains. cooking, square dancing, "Our members are Trek church services and other Pioneer The to be wearing program, sponsored by the activities will highlight really proud these shirts,"! added Department of Youth each trek experience. Couch. and the "We use the handcarts Leadership Because the shirts were Division of Continuing and wilderness setting not actually made for the Education at BYU, will because of the tremendous league some modifications have special significance positive impact they have had to be made, including for participants this year, on the lives of young the addition of a special because the LDS Church is people," Bascom said. "Club 55" patch. celebrating its sesquicen-tennia- l, "These youth can learn The "Club 55" program said Gary R. things in these settings that allows local individuals 55 Bascom, administrator of they perhaps could not get in any other way." years or older to bowl once the program. a week at the Town and He explained that there Some youth are already Country Lanes in Midvale. preparing by sewing their are no frills, no candy bars, Free refreshments, shoes, own pioneer clothing, no radios. The participants and instruction are assembling personal are divided up into small A $2.60 a week camp gear and provided. par-- , groups, each with a handfee pays for everything ticipating in physical fit- cart to carry all their food else. All bowling is done on ness programs. and other necessities. They a handicapped basis. ApLike the original hand- cook their own meals over proximately 40 peple are cart pioneers, these com- campfires, make quilts, conconduct history firesides, bowling with the' league panies require siderable preparation and mold their own bullets before they begin to "push for the black powder rifles and pull and go marching which are used in target E1U top United "up the hill," Bascom said. shooting competitions. "For some, the physical While youth- - participants of the trek are 1C8U South State demands leaders at home, prepare . Bascom and advisors at BYU are chellenging," Chwcfcjckeol handcarts said. "For others, there the WanhlpMmcvlWna. getting Mew ready and preparing the are challenges in human ting In HUli Pi wot other equipment that will relations as they learn to tSlnlBten Rev. Elke F work together. They come be used for the treks. Nicholson The handcarts are out of the experience with a authentic replicas of those ' better understanding of Fhoae Office 2U-1B- 2 used by the Mormon themselves, their families 8rtad4SL47G7 and history." We've been steadily ' the "high pressure" The treks are conducted to selling. If a solid in different areas of the approach building a customer has any Wasatch Mountains so as reputation for the past not to impact too heavily on forty years. And we're questions, well answer the environment in any one them. If he wants our determined to keep it. J location, the administrator personal opinion, well Our reputation reflects explained. make recommenan "old fashioned" apRichard Featherstone DJXS. Further information on dations. . Otherwise, jS the pioneer trek program proach to doing let our products well business: treating the I can be obtained by contacThumb-Suckin- g Syndrome and prices speak for customer right, being ting Gary R. Bascom at the lead to pens, the youngster may develop a I Does themselves. of Continuing Division really concerned about crooked teeth? Must experts don 'I. protrusion of the upper front teeth: ' 124 Clark in . a narrowness of the upper dental think occasional Education, his problems. When it comes to doing infancy causes any problems with arch: and an obvious malocclusion f Building, BYU, Provo, business, we have a hilei is a Rut there teeth. problem. general improper We're just as concerUtah 84602; phone (801) As long as there are infants, there among dentists that agreement ned about the customer will be Ihumbsuckers. However, if ext. 4853. prolonged and intensive Or' Page 3 I fc , I 'V RAfflct) toy Fourth grade students at Canyon View Elementary made Christmas cards for the Iranian hostages. The students had frequently discussed the Iranian situation during their current event period and when someone suggested making the Christmas cards, it was enthusiastically greeted. The cards, addressed to "my fellow Americans," wished the hostages a Merry Christmas and a safe and quick release. Pictured are first row: Sherry Mason, Kimberly Ford, Jason Heaston; second row: Michele Thomas, Vickie Morrow, Sean Parry: third row: James Merrill, Jennifer Rosenbury, Brian Chestange, and lane Bennion. Their teachers are Sharon Carrier, Joy Campbell, Merrill Johnson, Maria Stephensen, and Kurt Oscarson. ct Seniors bowling league receives gift of shirts - . el Youth take up handcarts - to recreate experience ct snow-slicke- mid-1800- fc 2. Always buckle up! Use the safety restraints in your car for yourself and your passengers. If you have children, equip your car with the proper type of restraints recommended for your child's age and weight. Utah P & power would be paid back in kind rather than pur- chased. This week, the units on the UP&L system have Calendars... Unforgettable Gifts! L An Ambassador calendar is a gift thai is remembered all ear long Choose from a varieft of sties adorable animals, beautiful nature scenes and whimsical characters. $2.49 to $4.49 generates new peak v & well been functioning enough during the past week to not only meet winter peak loads for Utah Power. i. i On Dec. 19, Utah Power Light Co. generated a new electrical peak from its steam power plants, reaching 2.261.000 kilowatts. Every base load unit on the company's system was at or near operating capacity which made the new record possible. In the early part of 1979, the company had several units off the line for mainto due or tenance mechanical difficulties, and substantial amounts of power were being imported from neighboring utility companies with the that this understanding t T9?9 AmtMKMdof Cards a dvtKM o Hallmark Ca'd . Since 1939 0 Cental Health Building A Reputation For 4(0 Years . thumb-suckin- , PETERSEN TRACTOR & thumb-suckin- ' very 374-121- thumb-suckin- past the time the first per- - the habit continues lonucr than mancnt Iwlherupt at5to6years usual, it's t In haw the child can lead In misshapen checked hy a dentist More it of iiee causes any problems. mnuthsanddisplaced teeth. Actually, the , position of '. in- thumb-sucking dividual teeth displaced by is of less concern to or- A psUic Mnln to ihmIi WNff iMh thodontists than the erred on the mi kuhk. tfc. Wttc. th or the feclh and the (bony support r abnormal, defor- RICHARD W. muscle activity. If, for FEATEERSTONE D.D.I tmingthe habit .persists past two Eait-SL- C S. years, it could alter the child's Phone:943-762- 1 swallowing pattern. Once this hap- rra - 7050 ) 2000 looking USE J I A ! THE for just the ; his gear we as are machine, about the customer interested in buying a right for WANT new piece of equipment. ADS And we don't believe in simple philosophy: treat the customer the way to be want you'd treated yourself. That's the basic principle that has enabled us to stay in business for. forty years. I I IMPLEMENT, INC. , Highway 15, 7200 South Midvale, Utah 84047 255-352- 6 inc |